Classified for credit

Presidential library, museum, and historic home of Rutherford B. Hayes — covers Reconstruction-era politics, 19th-century presidency, and primary-source research skills.

Ancient Native American effigy mound in the shape of a serpent — covers pre-Columbian archaeology, indigenous astronomy, and Ohio Valley cultures.

Ancient Native American effigy mound in the shape of a serpent — covers prehistoric archaeology, Adena/Fort Ancient culture, and Ohio earthwork construction methods.

Living-history farm operated as an 1880s working farmstead — covers 19th-century agriculture, animal husbandry, domestic arts, and Ohio rural history.

Early-20th-century Tudor Revival estate and gardens — covers Gilded Age social history, landscape design, and Arts and Crafts architecture.

Reconstructed 800-year-old Fort Ancient culture village with active archaeology — covers prehistoric Native American astronomy, agriculture, and settlement patterns.

Home of Ohio Governor Thomas Worthington, early 19th-century Federal-style estate — Ohio statehood, early American politics, and period domestic life.

Regional history center documenting Akron's role in rubber manufacturing and canal trade — covers industrial and labor history.

Historic mansion museum in Youngstown, OH depicting early 20th-century industrial-era family life — covers Gilded Age social history and the steel industry's regional impact.

Living-history village of northwest Ohio pioneer and frontier-era structures — covers 19th-century daily life, settlement history, and regional heritage.

Museum dedicated to Cambridge glass manufacturing — documents American industrial history and the chemistry and craft of glassmaking.

Civil War training camp site with museum exhibits covering Union mobilization, camp life, and Ohio's role in the war.

Visitor and education center along the Ohio & Erie Canalway covering 19th-century canal engineering, commerce, and regional transportation history.

Columbus fire museum in a restored 1890 firehouse with vintage apparatus — covers firefighting history, fire safety science, and municipal services.

National monument honoring Col. Charles Young, one of the first Black Army officers — covers Buffalo Soldiers history, military service, and the Civil Rights movement.

Early 19th-century German immigrant homestead — covers frontier settlement, Ohio Valley pioneer life, and primary-source material culture.

Museum dedicated to the history of broadcast radio and television — covers communications technology and media history.

Cleveland History Center covering Northeast Ohio history from the Western Reserve era through the 20th century — includes industrial, social, and cultural history exhibits.

Holocaust education resource center with primary-source exhibits on World War II genocide — supports modern history and civics curriculum.

Birthplace home of Thomas Edison with period exhibits — connects 19th-century industrialization to Edison's inventions and early American innovation.

Site of the 1794 Battle of Fallen Timbers — covers Northwest Territory conflicts, Native American history, and early U.S. expansion.

Ohio state memorial marking the 1794 Battle of Fallen Timbers — Northwest Territory history, Native American relations, and post-Revolutionary expansion.

NPS site in Canton, OH dedicated to the lives of U.S. First Ladies — covers women's roles in presidential history and American civics.

19th-century home museum in Sandusky documenting abolitionist activity and Lake Erie regional history including Underground Railroad connections.